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Activity Forums DaVinci Resolve GTX Titan …. now I’m confused

  • Juan Salvo

    February 19, 2013 at 3:50 pm

    As a standalone card, with a seperate GUI card, and a full resolve license, the 690 still wins. For use as GUI and processing, or with a lite license the Titan will come out ahead.

    Well have lots of choices. And maybe a new cubix champ.

    Colorist | Online Editor | Post Super | VFX Artist | BD Author

    https://JuanSalvo.com

  • Nicholas Coleman

    February 19, 2013 at 3:53 pm

    ok, I get your point. But what makes the Titan a lesser dedicated GPU Card than the 690? I guess comparing 4gb of ram to 6gb is not the only factor in measuring performance.

  • Alex Elkins

    February 19, 2013 at 7:07 pm

    I’m in the same boat. About to purchase 3x GTX 680 inside a Cubix and then this comes out.

    Juan, I’m assuming you’ve not had a chance to test yet, but you seem to be knowledgeable about these things… in your opinion, would the Titan be a better option inside a Cubix running on OS X?

    Alex Elkins
    @postbluetv
    http://www.postblue.tv
    View my new colour correction reel

  • Eric Fiegehen

    February 19, 2013 at 7:49 pm

    Alex – Cubix has not yet tested this GTX card with any of the Xpander models. I don’t anticipate any issues with using it, but keep this info in mind as you purchase products for use with Xpander. You might contact Mic Grover in Cubix Support (micg@cubix.com, ph 775-888-1000, ext 220) before making a decision one way or the other.

    Eric Fiegehen
    Director, Visualization & GPU Compute Solutions
    Cubix Corporation
    ericc@cubix.com
    https://www.cubix.com

  • Al Arnold

    February 19, 2013 at 9:33 pm

    https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/geforce-gtx-titan-gk110-review,3438-3.html

    Looks like you’ll be able to optimize CUDA via software! Sounds interesting…

    Quote from the article above:
    “Tapping in to the full-speed FP64 CUDA cores requires opening the driver control panel, clicking the Manage 3D Settings link, scrolling down to the CUDA – Double precision line item, and selecting your GeForce GTX Titan card. This effectively disables GPU Boost, so you’d only want to toggle it on if you specifically needed to spin up the FP64 cores.

    We can confirm the option unlocks GK110’s compute potential, but we cannot yet share our benchmark results. So, you’ll need to look out for those in a couple of days.”

  • Alex Elkins

    February 20, 2013 at 11:16 am

    Thanks Eric, appreciate the info.

    Alex Elkins
    @postbluetv
    http://www.postblue.tv
    View my new colour correction reel

  • Nicholas Coleman

    February 20, 2013 at 11:25 am

    I guess it’s safe to say, we’ll just have to wait for some hard facts from benchmarks and fellow DaVinci user experiences.

  • Paul Provost

    February 20, 2013 at 3:11 pm

    Well they cost double what a 4gb 680 does right? And unless you’re trying to do stereo 4k, I think we’re reaching the point where the CPU in the Mac is being slowed down by raw formats more than resolve needs gpu power. I mean after 3 x gtx 680 4gb it might be diminishing returns.

    http://www.4Kfinish.com | owner-colorist | Hollywood, CA
    http://www.facebook.com/4kFinish

  • Juan Salvo

    February 20, 2013 at 3:27 pm

    You think only in terms of Mac though. linux and windows boxes both can use multiple gpus, and can have significantly faster processors and busses. The Macs are just really freaking old. 🙁

    Colorist | Online Editor | Post Super | VFX Artist | BD Author

    https://JuanSalvo.com

  • Paul Provost

    February 20, 2013 at 3:40 pm

    Well Alex said OSx so I assumed Mac, but I guess it could hackintosh

    http://www.4Kfinish.com | owner-colorist | Hollywood, CA
    http://www.facebook.com/4kFinish

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